New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 4

4§ > HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrisqn’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Message That Came Over Wire to Madge. “There’s the train whistling But you can make it easily. ful of that corner. Whew ! missed that curb by a shaving.” It is not like Dicky to make com- ments on my driving. He only does it when~he is keyed up over some- thing. Naturally I :deduced that he was more excited than admit over the impending arrival of Robert Savarin. As for me, my. heart was heavy, I saw again, or imagined I did, the regret for Harry Underwood ip Dicky face. I remembered only too vividly some of the comments he had made during our drive, and continued to the now. Care- You \ Almost ) Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im- provement to your skin and complexion your ‘mirror will reveal to you after usingGouraud’sOriental Cream for the first time. Send I5c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON . New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream .H'elp That Aching Back! Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tor- tured with nagging backache. lame- ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look/ to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. ‘Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warn- ing. Get back your héalth® while ypu can. TUse Doan’s Kidney Pills. the remedy New Britain folks recom- mend. Ask your neighbor! Here’'s a New Britain case. Simeon Molande:, ecarpenter, Maple street, says: “My back weak and twinges of sharp pam would catch me when I would stoop over. My limbs often ached and weakened. I doctored and used other. medicines, but just got a little reélef. Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and after using four boxes my -back was as strong as ever.” S KIDNEY DOAN'S "#uis 60¢ at all Drug Stores 289 felt —NOW PLAYING— Juvenile Follies of 1921 The Biggest Kid Show Ever Played in New Britain. McNALLY and ASTON THE ZIRAS JACK McGOWAN VOILA DAN e PUPPETS OF FATE A Picture of Unusual Merit CHILDREN'S MATINEE WEDNESDAY [ TODAY—WEDNESDAY Antonio Moreno in the spectacular melodrame of romance “Three Sevens’ RUTH ROLAND. KEITH VAUDEVILLE “Always the Best.” HUNNIFORD-BILLIES DUO FRANCIS & BAKER THE STRAND TRIO. 4—HEADLINERS—1 PQ HARTrORD e i e e TODAY — CONTINUOUS TOM MIX o ‘A Ridin’ Romeo’ A DRESS REHEARSAL A Treat in Travesty Richards & Walsh, Eddie Foyer, Frances '‘Doughirty, Chief Blae | Cioua & Winona.. . he cared to| make even while we were,speeding for the station at the last of our driv “Savarin’s too rarefied for Lil” he had summed up. “She’s too, intense- ly human to have to live up to a great genius like that.” With the curious detachment, the power to flash a whole cinema film in a second or two that one’s mind. has, my memory leaped back, =ven as I saw the train rolling in, to the time in the Catskill mountains, when Robert Savarin faced and conquered the unspeakable woman whom | he had believed: his wife, and. Wwhose conduct had exiled him with clouded mind for fifteen years. He ‘had been intensely human then. N “Going to get out?” Dicky’s voice broughh me back with a jerk to the present noment, and the fact that the train had stopped. A . “What News Have You?” “Of course.” ~ I'was on ‘the plat- form beside him as I spoké, and we scanned the alighting, passengers eagerly. / “There he is! chair car!” The porter, bags in hand, ,was bowing obsequiously, while, Robert Savarin alighted. That he had been well tipped was evident, and. there was also a certain something.in his attitude which made me imagine he knew the identity of the - celebrity whom he had been - grooming. And the next second, Dicky, with a dexter- ous movement; took the ‘bags: from the darkey’s hands béfore 'the- artist could -grasp them. “Oh! Thank you, Graham.” He grasped Dicky’s /free hand, turned outstretched hand.and anxious. ayes to me. - i “This is so good of you, Mrs. Gra- ham.” I long ago noted that his courtesy never deserts him, no mat- ter what the emergency. “What news have you?” #None, so far, which means. every- | thing'is all right,” I answered prompt- ly. “You know a hospital is never ready to receive inquiries or calls early in the morning. But we will ‘phone now, tell them when we are coming, and then after you have had some ‘breakfast, we can go over.” *‘Breakfast !”" Robert Savarin’s voice brushed the suggeétion iside. “I couldn’t eat anything until I have seen—them.” “Very well!” !I saw.there was no See ! Dicky, the I think I had better teléphone. T've had some experience with that sub stitute in the office, and no one who hasn’t could ever-get any message through® her head, so if you will take’ Robert to the car .J will follow as soon as I'm through “telephoning.” “All right.” “Dicky led ‘the way to the car, and I went into the station waiting room to struggle with the local telephone system and . the inef- ficient substitute in the superinten- dent’s place at the hospital. A Premonition. “The Southampton Hospital.” After several minutes” delay I heard a sleepy voice answering my call. I tried to make my message as clear and short as possible. “I wish to - inquire after Marion Morton, a little girl who was brought in yesterday, suffering from con- cussion.” “Mary Martin?” the voice repeat- ed. “Wait. T ask. “No, Marion Morton,” I repeated insistently;, but there came the' buuzer to. my ears with which the office 'phone connect with the wards, and the name very carefully, added again until the woman should come back to the telephone. ¥ “There is no Mary Martin in the jhospital,” the droning vojce said in another second. : 4 Exasperated, but with a ' steady hand upon my impatience, I repeatedq the name very carefully, added gaain the information that the child had been brought in suffering from con- cussion after an accident. “Oh!” I heard a little gasp of dismay, then, after a tense interval, the voice quickened now into interest and sounded again. “Are you the patient?” | “No, oh! What is it?” I felt a sudden hint of ‘something terrible, “We are sorry to téll you that the patient died an hour ago after suf- fering from convulsions all night.”” For a second the telephone booth and the waiting room went black be- fore me, then I roused to action. The horrible thing she had told me might be true, but I meant to have other testimony than that of the woman whose_jnefficiency had been so'patent on the day befo WM. HESSE & CO. Phone 1016-12. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Gas ‘and Kerosene Water Heaters. Rain Conductosr. - Maple Hilt New TROUBLED WITH |PIMPLES 4 YEARS Also Ringworm. Had To Give Up Work. Cuticura Healed. “I was troubled with pimples and ringworm for about four years. My N face looked so bad that I was ashamed to go in public, and had to give ) up my work for a while. I tried everything I heard tell ofand nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Annie Fletcher, 56 Merrill St., Port- land, Me., July 19, 1920. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prep- arations and keep your skin healthy. mather of the Britain NEW W 2 DAILY FASH BY MARION HALE. New York, July 19.—New York's ast-growing prestige as a fashion cen- ter is tainly more than justified in the advance glimpse at fall fashions created by Hickson. I 1t were not so extremely New Vork —What Farisian chic! The fall ‘street costume is of brick Woo. velour trimmed in bands of skunk. The slim straight-lined model with its buttens of the brick velour and sash effect caught with fur at the sides, has a most original cut of the skirt, This is a decided upward curve at the front and back. Two rows of skunk accentuate this novel skirt effect. The same ‘‘curved points’” also mark the l:.cge bell-shaped sleeves. The ‘‘choker’coliar is of skunk. The Hickson hat is round—almost a large sailor—except that it is slightly turned up in front and is outlined with jet. A large jet ‘‘drip” falls from beneath the brim almost to the shoul- der. Nothing more chic than this com- bination of brick velour and skunk has been glimpsed in the fall fashion’s, so far. The shortest Hickson models will Be nine inches from the ground, Of course, many of them will be longer but nothing can pass the nine-incn limit. Eight and seven inches from the ground is to be the proper length, ac- cording to this Fifth avenue house. ROCKEFELLER GUARD SHOOTS HIMSELF FIGHTING POLECAT Tarrytown, N. Y., July 19.—Skunks have invaded the private golf course of John D. Rockefeller and an organized hunt has been set under way to clear the links of the animals. /A watchman on the estate. in trying to.kill a polecat yesterday accidentally shot himself and his leg was amputated at a hospital BRITAIN DAILY HERALUD, LUESDAY, JULY 19, 192t S ION SERVICE I Fifth Ave. Fall Costumes in Brick h cne.mignt ke prompted io say|. several hours later, i “THREE SEVENS.” An Antonio Moreno Production at the | York city. Palace Now. use combating his decision.” “Dicky,. Thrilling inelodrama always Has a powerful appeal to Red-blooded people if Effectively presented, and Especially on the screen. Seldom has a more Enthralling story of Vengeance been shown. Exceptional, exciting, - Novel, enthralling, Surprising, convincing. The abore is a graphic description | ' [4 L1 - S S Oy s TUnless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the bureaus of the *theater or attractions with whichyfluy deal. o. this newest photoplay hit which has recorded a record run in New FINE VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE. The Keith vaudeville bill at . the Palace for the first three days of the week contains four headline acts with Francis and Baker, a pair of charm- irg girls in a singing offering; Hun- niford furnishes one of the real nov- elties of the show; The Billies Duo offer a sensational aerial number; and The Strand Trio, a conglomeration of mirth, and melody. : fé The Muley Cow was right. She had said to herself, with a smile, that Grunty Pig, the runaway, would be glad enough to go home when ‘night came. He had decided to stay right there in the pasture for. the rest of his life, where there was- plenty to eat and plenty to do, He felt sure that he would have a much pleasant- er time there than at home. For one thing, he knew well enough that there was a punishing waiting for him at the piggery—if he ever went back to get it. ? : Not until Johnnie Green and old dog Spot came to the pasture to drive the cows down the lane did Grunty vig begin to feel the least twinge of homesickness. And even then ha tried to forget it. - He hid in a clump of brakes near the fence while John- nie Green and Spot were in the pas- ture, for he didn't want them to spy him and take his home with them. There was a delicious damp woodsy smell in the cool shade of his hiding place. ‘How much nicer this is than our stuffy pen!” Grunty exclaimed under his breath. . Now and then he peeped out to watch the procession of cows moving slowly towards the barn to be milked. And when the last aqne had entered the lane, hurrying to catch up ‘with the rest—and to avoid Spot’s nips at her heels—Grunty crept out into the open. _— Then, strange to say. he hurried towards the lane himself. - All at once the pasture seemed a great, lone- some place. Who knew when a bear might rise out of ‘a clump of bushes near him? He was careful not to follow too closely after the herd as:-they meand- ered down the lane. At the same time, he was careful not to fall too far behind. And he took many a quick backward glance, to make sure no bear was creeping up on him. Not far—om the barn Grunty left EEPY-TIME TALES Registaress I ME emark THE TALE - OF GRUNTY PIC SCOTT BAILEY, the lane and hurried toward the little vard outside the piggery, where he had run away from his mother and, his brothers and his sisters. When he reached the fence through which he had crept while Mrs. Pig was enjoying a nap, he met with a great surprise. The hole in the fence was no more; Somebody had mend- ed it. And there he was, outside the yard! Grunty Pig squealed for his mother. But no one answered. The fence was too high for him to look over it. It was to tight for him to peep through. . “I want to get in!” Grunty cried. “Why doesn’t somebody answer?” The slience from the other side of the fence was dreadful. Grunty Pig would, have been glad to have his mother, scold him then, just for the comfort, of hearin®; her voice. “Oh! Oh!” he wailed. “What shall I do? Whatever shall I do? Farmer Green must have put the family back, in the pen. And I'll have to spend the night out here alone!” HLS (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Tomorrow—Grunty Spends a Night Outside the Pigpen. A Strange Visitor Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is safe for young and old—it ig really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with sanitary care, but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZED, making it absolutely pure. ONE PRICE ONLY, 8 Qts. for 1,00 GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream "[tard and pepper, 2 “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered./Coniecfionen YOUR FAMILY WILL LIKE JELLIED FGGS——TR,Y_ EM _In place of meat on a hot summer night try jellied eggs. There is a lot of nourishment in the dish and it must be prepared in the morning. By pre- paring the dish in the morning the cook finds it possible to spend a long aglernoon on the porch and finally get dinner in a fairly comfortable kitchen. Jellied Eggs Four-pound knuckle of veal, 1-2 pound lean beef, 2 quarts cold water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 onion, 3 sprigs parsley, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablo- spoon granulated gelatine, 6 hard boil- ed eges. Cut any meat from veal bone. Cut beef in small pieces. The beef should be a cheap cut from the neck. Put meat,” bone, water, salt, pepper, onion and parsley in soup kettle and bring very slowly to the boiling point. Skim off scum as it rises. Simmer four or five hours. Strain through double thickness of cheese cloth. This makes a white stock that may be kept on hand. Let the stock cool and skim off any fat. Reheat to boiling point, add gelatine which has been softened in 1-4 cup cold water. Put the mold in a pan of cold water and cover the bot- tom with the jelly. When beginning to set add a layer of eggs cut in slices. Add another layer jelly and continue until all is used. Let each layer of jel- ly set partially before adding another layer of eggs. Let stand in the re- frigerator for sevesal hours before serving. Individual molds may be made instead of one large mold. This perhaps sounds like a long drawn out procedure but it is not and with eggs cheaper there is not a more economi- cal or attractive dish to serve one’s tamily. Stufied Eggs Hard boiled eggs, melted butter, sugar, salt, mustard, vinegar. Put eggs on to cook in boiling water Reduce heat and simmer for twenty mingutes. Remove from water and plunge into cold water. Cool and shell. Cut in halves and remove yolks. Mash volks smooth with a silver fork. To four egg volk add 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon mus- tablespoons melted butter and vinegar to make moist. Refill the whites and let stand on ice an hour before serving. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise). ARREST BELA KUN. Copenhagen, July 19.—Bela Xun, former Hungarian communist leader was arrested in lLemberg on his ar- rival there from the Moscow com- munist conzress, according to a Lem- berg dispatch to the Belingske Ti- dende today. The charge against him was that he was carrying plans for a communist rising in Galicia. Leave Your Films at Qhrnstedts CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 kistimates cheerfully given op all jobs Prcserved- cherries, cool and refresh- ing! Sparkling, clear currant jelly! “They make the simplest meal delicious. Preserve all you possibly can now— they’ll take the place of fresh fruits and other costly winter foods. The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value of your preserves, but the importance of the right sugar is great. Domino Sugars are all pure Cane Sugars, packed clean and dust proof in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. - : SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Armerican SugarRefining Company Golden Syrup. , Brown, Herald Classified Advts Mid-Summer ‘Sale WEDNESDAY MORNING SHIRTS $1.45 $2.50 values. SHIRTS $1.59 $3.00 values. SHIRTS $1.85 $3.50-$4.00 values. BLUE SHIRTS 59c¢ $1.50 values. TAN SHIRTS 79¢c $7.00 values. SHIRTS $2.95 $4.50-$5.00. PAJAMAS $1.39 $2.50 values. ‘Amazing Values |. SHIRTS BAL. UNION SUITS : 89c¢ 85¢c - $2.00 values. $1.50-$1.75 values. / NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69c $1.00 values. SILK LISLE HOSE 4 pairs for $1 .OO 35c-40c values. SILK HOSE 59c¢ : $1.00 values. SOFT COLLARS 23c STIFF courars 19¢ STRAW HATS Yo Price. SILK GARTERS 19¢ 35c values. HANDKERCHIEFS 6 = . 28¢ 10c values. DON'T MISS THIS SALE ASHLEY | BABCOCK CO.